The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 9

] THURSDAY, APRIL 19 1928 ROUTE OF AIR RACE TO NORTH POLE Map shows routes of inte “Gran (right, above) and Ro ) TENANTS DIE ment Building Burns LYNN, Mass, April 19.—Five pe sons are known to have been killed | Mreraft development, and 10 reported missing in the Fasex Castle apartment here today. The dead: Frank Toster, 42. Frank Philpot, 32. Mrs. Antoinette Hanton. Miss Margaret Sutter. Harry Fairchild. Police believe the persona counted for probably escaped They are searching bodies, however. the ‘The fire started on the second floor | near the elevator shaft. ways were cut off. All stat Several pine} into lite nets, THREE DEAD IN RUHR RIOTING 26 Wounded as Unemployed | } Storm City Hall DUSSELDORF, April were killed and 20 wounded when day, it was announced here today. Six were wounded in a similar dem- | onstratior in Dusseldorf. eee DUSSELDORF, April 19.—Ge man hotels occupled by the French in the Ruhr are being turned over to French proprietors under five- Year leases, it was Jearned today. delshot already has been closed, an French business men are plannin. hot and others immediately. Possibility that the Vatican ma: igi the situation. will report to the pope. Dr. Richmond Burge Specialist of . Subnormal Children Indorsed by highest ducational authorities Clinical Consultation FREE! 6139-40 Arcade Bldg. 2nd Elevator Telephone Main 6002 IN HOUSE FIRE Ten Missing After Apart-mirat wutiam A. Mortott, unac- | and | Would took refuge in neighboring houses. | DAVY yard, where one of the two | #eneral fund to fin ruins for |8hips—probably the ZR-1--would be | A score were} }1,600 miles from the pele. wed by being carried down ladders. | bergen {s 600 miles beyond the pole | day with concerts at 19.—-Three band of Gorman unemployed stormed the city hall at Mulheim, Wednes- A deal involving the Hotel Han- to assume operation of the Kaiser- act for peace in the Ruhr was re- aoe with the departure of Papal voy Testa, who has been survey- It is expected he sc oo x CIR, BERIA rnational air race to North Pole. mander Frank MeCrary (left, above), Capt. Robert A. Bartlett (left, below), Maj. Tryggve ald Amundsen (right, below). = eee \{ HERE'S MORE ABOUT ATR RACE STARTS ON PAGE the Bureau of Aeronautica, Rear A the bureau, ts convinced the flight to the pol ts wholly feasible and |would be justified not merely as 4 demonstration of the possibilities but also r- for sentimental reasons. @ fire in} house | BREMERTON TO BE (STARTING POINT of gasoline and other necessary sup- plies would be placed. All the other attempts must rely upon what fuel can be carried, as they dare not} stop, | The navy's start from the states be from the Puget Sound | My 2,200) Nome ts Spits | jput in readiness. From there it r-|miles to Nome, woul Alaska. in a straight line from Nome. | Going 40 miles an hour, using | jonly three of her six engines, the} |ship would take 40 hou-s to reach | it» goal after leaving Nome. One of the features of this trip in striking contrast from past polar expeditions will be the atmosphere conditions under which the explor- | jere must travel. In olden days, by ship, dog sled, and foot, the battle against the cold | was the hardest problem of the/ trip. UUlizing the heat from the ex hausts of the airship engines and ithe sun's rays from a height of 3,000 to 6,000 feet, the aviators ex- pect to make the entire trip in temperature of from 40 to 60 de grees. WHO'LL HEAD IT? Uncle Sam is experiencing a bit of difficulty in picking his repre- sentatives on this wonder flight. | Competition Is strong. The usual crew will be cut down from 28 to 21 to add to the capacity and volun. teers are many. The most likely commander of the trip will be F. R. McCrary, tho no selection has as yet been made. Aside from the adventure such a trip will provide, the prestige it wil give the discovering country, there is another vital reason for speeding preparations for the trip Gathering of seal skins has dropped considerably since the war | started. During the war period this industry came to a standstill. The| | Norwegians believe it will be easter |to sight schools of seals by plane land instruct hunting boats by radio. And so the race goes on. Explor ers predict the successtu! expedition will go down in history with the! jachlevementa of Peary, Amundsen, Scott and Shackleton. America’s navy first crossed the} Atlantic ocean by plano with the} Bal Will it also win in the polar expedition? rr. ty C9 y |Baldwin Picked as Successor to Law LONDON, April 19—The Hon. | Stanley Baldwin, who, as chancellor lot the exchequer, declared, “I am leither going to break the expendi- \ture or {ft will break me,” was |picked today by the keerest po- [litical observers aa an early succes. sor to Bonar Law as premier. Bonar Law’s health is such that he cannot long continue at the head lot affairs, it { learned on good au- thority. | Baldwin, known to Americans as |the gental, canny head of Great |Britain’s debt funding delegation, |which recently arranged with the [American government in Washing- |ton for payment in full of the Brit- lish war obligations, is regarded as the man who next will be invited to form a ministry. | Driver Exonerated of Death in Auto Joseph Hill, driver of a for-hire jecar, which overturned on a bill | near Renton last week, was exoner- |ated from blame for the death of | Ray Hamalin, passenger, by a cor- oner’s jury Wednesday. Hamalin sustained injuries in the accident from which he died, WASHINGTON, April 19.—The National Private Soidiers’ and Sail- | ors’ Legion, headed by Marvin Gales Sperry, yesterday addressed a letter to President Harding demanding the removal of Chief Justice of the Su- | preme Court Taft. What's in the Air PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 19 KGLO—10:39 to 1) a, m,; 3:0 to 4:30 y. m. KIR—6:30 to 6:18 p, mi; 10 p,m, KHQ-—1:20 to 8:30 p. KFHR $36 to 20 p, meters), 9 to m, ™m. (285 ot At each of the base points, stores | cht ‘SCHEDULE PARK BAND CONCERTS : chief of | appronetate $15,000 f OF cute tinks, a nik Financing Programs | music of 60 free band concerts Jing the coming summer, Arra for the most extensive }wram of band concerts this ever held were conc {day by the park board and He utilities department of th pub- To promote street car patronage Utilities Superintendent George F Ru has agreed to appropriate $7,500 from tho street railway fund | to meet $7,600 appropriated from the | ance the ‘The 60 concerts will cont $260 e Wagner's and Adams’ bands w employed for the summer son's program opens June Woodland park and will clo Woodland park and South Park. The schedule, tentatively arranged, follows Woodland park -- Sunday noons at 2:30 o'clock on the jing days: June 3, 10, 17, 24; J v §, 15, 22, 29; Auguat 5, 12, 19 and 2 On July 4 concerts at 2 and 4:20] af m. Alki beach-—Sunday afternoon at | 2:40 on June 10, 17 and 24; July 1, § 15, 22 and 29; August 6, 12 and 19. Jno Wednesday, July 4. Volunteer park-—At 6:30 p. m. on the following days: June 17, July 1, 8, 18, 22, 29, and August 12 Cowen park—At following days: Wednesday, June th Sunday, July 1; Wednesday, July Wednesday, July 25. Lage park—At 7 p. m. on Sun. day, June Bunday, July & Wednesday, July 18; Sunday, July 39; Sunday, August 12, and Sunday, August 19, Ballard—At 7 p. m. Sunday, 24; 6:20 p. m., Sunday, July 22, 2:30 p. m, Sunday, August 36. Lincoln park—At 5 p. m. Wednes day, July 4; 7 p. m, Friday, July 20, and 7 p. m., Wednesday, August $. Madison park—At 230 p. m. Sun day, June 17; 6:30 p, m., Wednenday. June 27; 6:30 p. m., Sunday, July 7 p.m, Wednesday, July 25, and 7 p. m., Sunday, August 19. an June and Kinnear park—At 6:20 p. m. Wednesday, June 27; at 7 p. m, Wednesday, July 11 South Park—At 5:39 p. m, Mon day, September cl AIL WORKERS GET PAY BOOST llinois Road Grants Two Cents an Hour Raise CHICAGO, April 19.—First wage increases by railroads following ad- vances to employes of the packer and ate! Industries were announced here today. Tho Illinois Central, retroactive from April 1, granted 12,600 shop: men a raise of about two cents an hour, bringing the average pay of the men to 74 cents an hour. Mechanica and section foremen and laborers were given an advance by the Big Four, according to word re- cotved in railroad circles from Cin- cinnati. Construction trades in Chicago ter. ritory continued to advance wages of laborers. The Lake County Aaso- ciated Builders increased such pay 15 conts an hour June 1, bringing the Me tai) pay to 87% cents, Dunstan Biever Give Play Tonight “The Servant In the House,” a re. Ugious and Masonic drama, will be Doric lodge of Masons. The cast of the play will be mad up from the following persons: Mra. Dorothy Dunstan Winge, Mrs. Kath: erine Schudder Gray, Dr. Gustave Davis, R. T, Smirl, Carl B.° Wingo, Thomas Dunstan and W. J. Day. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) In the elty you are run down by the autos, and in the country you're run down by the gossips. see Bign at the Pike Place ways; “Individual Baked Sale. No doubt one could also buy an in- dividual shad roe there, ene market Beans for JJ'l Gee Gee says greedy bootleg. gers aro going to keep clipping the wool from the goone that lays the golden egg until they've milked it dry, Principals in the race: Com- Seattle's parkn will resound to the luded Wednes- | DP. m. on the} Presented Thursday night by the| Dunstan Players at the Masovic| temple under the direction of the THE SEAT WOMEN ROBBED IN SICK ROOM: | | Diarcinmsinieth ON PAGE 1 | lyou talking about?” he asked tart |Watchers at Bedside Are| Engineers Have Novel Trip |iy a: anotner point Victims of Bandit at Noonday Meal [aver ‘Trius ‘70 | PIN BOG DOWN " b : Exanperated by the protests which In raiding a sick room where tw Whils theiy home was being moved ometen . by the 9 men were watehtr he t were mate because hs inte Th members of the Seattle aide ef & neighbor, a ng bandit | | as rupted the witness in bis anmwe wearing a white mask and carrying Giub, within, ate lunch Hart criad: an automatic pistol, held up Mrs, | eon. 7 Francis E. Stuart, 1810 W, 70th| One hundred and fifty members of | Haven't you been given pee pe at, who was iM in bed, | hen ire lon entered thoir buita. (Portunity to answer questions fully M. K. Dill, 7006 19th ave ‘I don't think that's a proper N and Mra. ‘Louise Lutwine, |IM6 St 12:16 on the northwest corner | | Slt MOK tie teed who was vidting Mrs. Stuart, were |of Fifth ave, and Seneea st. One| J wd 6 an atc reed of He and % | themselves in the middie of the lengthy objection to his opponent 50% B r ou Uy de: jot, and headed toward Sixth ave. |tactics, whereupon Reames inquired be - of a fow art “s s cf jew rhe Engineers’ club building, #|testiiy: he bandit deciined to rob MYr*.| twowstory brick, was one of those| Stuart sisted upon ransacking “Are yo! et peech or uart, but insisted upon ransacking | that some time ago received orders ki 1d ee AR 1a lll the house, He finally departed, afier P ; asking a question 5 to “move” and thus make room for!” trust tried to pin down Bogle be preiding. the women in. terror for 15! the new Olymple hotel, Tt 16 mow] oi et ee en tess minutes 0 be located o1 Cy ve cor 3 - ae ae Viothe bandit tind vobbes Mra, Ditre| ted on the northwent ©OF|t—6 insisted that the El Aquaric oe Tchaecate her of Sixth and Seneca. It is GOX) Gea: be entered in the minute books home before visiting Mrs. | Stu:| 120 feet in dimension and ts one of | oP waterhoure & Co ‘ arts bourne, The thug took | the few structures of that size to be| “y sian't, reahe age Say gees bar pin set with three diamonds. | moved an entire block | aid ake @ practic ° nond brooch an old watch a st en," Bogle re rom Mrs, Dill orted coo! ie ould oF food proc at noon George Cotter | 7 . | Detectives and motorcycle police | i) port commissioner, addressed beaded eer but the fac were unable to locate the daring | engineers on the subject of the com. |i" ‘hat 1 didn't ndit, mission's purchase of the Skinner &| COMEDY SUPPLIED qiirsiarn committed several crimes | pday site SY oF O8ING COUNSEL | Wednesday night On an, who > somvitin ednesday's seasion of the Jentered the home of Mrs. G. King, | | had something of an opera bout! 2453 N, Broadway, by forcing a| 6¢ | pect, being marked t*ruout by higt limck window, had 'comphtely ren-| Masked Dancer” Is |i mat antios by opposing conn:| sacked the house wien Mr. King | Champion of Champs sat one point, Clarence retried trom visit. r + bus 4 BVELAND, Aprit 19.—Arthur| ™ samen, etait sesaes (ine 7 opened the back door and) kien, 36, the "masked dancer,” be |bous, and John B. Hart, hie prin unable to ebtain n cood deocrie. | cue the champion endurance danc-|}* Seeger ean ar ie sisey r = land 18 minutes. , aro! rT y. | imieves rs ed William Cooper, Klein fead bones’ Gisielan masked | £24 arecrane present—judge, jury, harleston hotel, of pirek 6 ae ntil he was informed that he haa | “”¥¢ fi Henwes and spectators fost links, shist, cvercea and | vo cosd the mark Of:48 hours ental: me nvulsed with laughter 3 |eeveral “other articlon clothing. | Kshed by Mins bs ne Wolt here | _,Thi# particular incidant arose white | the nk Quamen and Archie yeatenday. Th he tore oft bis domt art was crosmexamining Hayden ud, h of Iseuquah, were nd revealed his identity. He in| W&terhouse, Waterhouse's son, ‘The asleep im the Interurban hotel, attorney was reading from the min-} thief jenn their neg yeti “ a} m. He had oe mock 6 os ener ast - sult case rom ench of he wo 7 basis for impeaching questions, and} m. Sunday men. The mult cases contained prac: | 4 pansed the | Reames insisted that he be given the HERE’S MORE ABOU U. S. SUES STARTS ON PAGE | alleges, “an orgy of speculation in raw sugar has been indulged in thru the instrumentality of the exchange and clearing a» sociation. Enormous quantities of sugar haye been the subject of fictitious 's | During February and March, the petition averred, only one-thousandth of 1 per cent of the number [tracts cleared thru the exch | were consummated for delivery “Unless this court » } promptly }insuo ita injunction restraining t defendants from carryin out their sald unlawful combination and con piracy,” the petition continued, “the | further unlawful maintenance and| jenhancement of the present abnor- | mally high pricea of raw and re fined sugar will constitute an frrep arable public Injury, in that Jexorbitant prices will be extorted |from your petitioner and the public without possibility of restitution and/ especially in that numerous essential ndustries having to do with canning and preservation of fruits and other | foodstuffs in which sugar ta an es- | sential ingredient, will be compelled |by such abnormally largely restrict their purchase of | sugar and thus largely curtail pro- {duction of such commodities and foodstuffs, to the irreparable injury of all such industries and all the people of the United States, “Every advance of 1 cent a pound in the price of refined sugar costs the consumers of the United Btates approximately $2,000.000 a week.” | ‘The petition was drafted by At |torney General Daugherty, who ts |in Asheville, N. C., after conference | | with Acting Attorney Genera! Sey. mour, and the sult was filed after matter had been laid jthe entire Preaident Harding and his | bef cabinet, FEDERAL AGENTS | SENT TO CUBA | More than two months ago, when |the price of sugar began to fuctu Daugherty }inventigation be made by depart | ment of Justice agents with a view [to fixing responsibility for what [then appeared to he unjustified manipulations of the sugar market Seymour, who has conducted the inquiry, not only caus ri the inves't- lgution to be made in the United States but Lad governmént agents visit Cuba, where ‘mportant data were secured When evidence ture was tn hand, |bofore Dangherty ing the situatidn, } fate, of conclusive na Seymour laid it He, after study- directed the whole matter he laid befo'e the presi | dent. | Seymour attended the last two abinet meetings, where he outlined the seyuits of the Inquiry. He sug gested the course taken teday. The |final form of the pacitioa filed to- | day was epproved by President Har- ding yesterday The sult is founded on the Sher- man anti-trust law and the Wilson ta,tft act of 1894, It Was ssid at the department of justice that the decision of the suprame court Inst week (et the grain .uturos act was constitutional wit! be of great aid to che prosecution In the sugar \< CRIMINAL ACTION | MAY BE BROUGHT Attention was called by department of juntice officials to the fact that the petition secks no relief from speculation to date, It was stated by a high official, however, that “we now have under consideration the question ag to whether we have the right to seek the court to annul all these fictitious contracta and pro- hibit any payments in their settle- ment between the parties to those contracts, We now believe the court haa the power to grant this relief and when we aro sure that such a re- quest is justified, we will ask it.” With the filing of today's civil ac- tion, attention of the department will be turned to determining whether criminal action can be brought. Sey- mour declared that criminal prosecu- tions were under consideration, but that he was unable to say what will be done, He indicated, however, that a de- cision will be reached next week, . . NEW YORK, April 19,.—Follow- ing announement of the govern: ment suit against the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange quota ons of future options fell precipl —- ¥ a es ally all of their wearing apparel. |, such | high prices to} directed a careful) eines —- A abs Ny ia TLE TAR EAT LUNCH AS HOME IS MOVED )-hour nounced it would be a showdown. mark this morning and an. One Frank |hours and dropped out. They clatm the bles” champtonship. of the giris, Ward, and oT June Curry, danced together “dou. | Raid Fashionable | New York Drug’ Den | YORK, April 19—A fash fonable drug den, a few blocks from | on the upper East Bide, | federal agents today 9 in cocaine and heroin long line of limousines belong. wealthy addicts ning up in| nt of the place every day gave {the first tip that aroused the sus. ton of agen Radio Lecture Will Be on “Eyesight’’ | “How motion pictures are utilized | to save the sight of thoumnds of Seattle school children” will be told | over radiophone KDZE Hortman of the sight-eaving depart ment of the public schools at 3:30 Friday afternoon, On the same schedule Mra, W. E. B Tapas will read @ paper on “Milk 3s Pood Valu HERE’S MORE ABOUT SUGAR STARTS ON PAGE 1 had, resulting in a lower price of this universal product “Wo therefore again respectfully urge upon you the necessity of gov- jernmental action in this matter. “A copy of this petition has been sent to the Washington Retail Gro. Merchants’ association, and tion, with which we are affiliated. | Respectfully submitted for your ear- nest consideration, “SEATTLE RETAIL ASSOCIATION. “W, EB. BILES, Pres | ANK E. KANNAIR, Sec.” | EUROPEAN MARKETS ARE NOT BUYING It is the belief of Seattle retailers, taid Frank FB. Kannair, secrotary of tle association, that there ts no shortage of sugar, and that if the consumption {s greater, the pro- duction has increased to meet the) demand, European markets will not buy from America to any extent, he asserted, “If every person would cut down on the amount of sugar which is uned one-half, in a very short time the value of the commodity would have decreased so that an inflation of price would be impossible,” said Kannair, “Tho secret of the whole GROCERS’ our country is located at Washing- ton, D, C., or in Wall Street,” said Kannatr, Much money was lost by sugar planters in Hawaii and by the banks which stood back of them in 1920, A lons of $13,000,000 was reported by one planter, who said he hoped to mako {t up jp the future. This par- ticular time is that “future” for him, Kannalr dec! rane . Harding ‘Credited With Sugar Probe WASHINGTON, April 19.—The government's sult today against the New York Sugar Exchange and |Clearing association is the result of |President Harding's determination \to force a test of the government's power to prevent the gouging of the public thru manipulation and specu- lation. Harding, more than any other add ministration official, is responsibie for the action taken today. It} was taken on his decision, after its advisability had. been seriously questioned by other officials, He replied to all objections raised that the government could not sit by and let the public be levied on without at least trying to do some: thing. Ho directed that if there was any possible way to apply the conspiracy law, the anti-trust act, or any other statute that it be tried, even if the chances of stc- cess were slim tately. ‘The sald, to heavy in by the announcement suit had been filed, Spot sugwr, however, found no easter level. Cuban raws jumped drop was due, it ia liquidation brought that the 20 minutes before Ward | by Henry | |the National Retall Grocers’ associa. | }14 were injured thing is whether the government of | MORE ABOUT 3ANKRUPTCY privilege of reading the minutes with } |Hart. This Hart refused to do, #0 end anyway by peering over the her's shoulder. Hart backed, away at each attempt, only to be followed by Reames, and the maneuvers con tinued until they had circled other at least a dozen times, Judge Calvin 8. each } Finally | Hall directed Hart | |to jet Reames read with him, and} the trial was resumed. | |HART GETS BVEN ON MORTGAGE DEAL | Shortly afterward, however, Hart | mot back at Reames. |. The latter, introducing a mortgage | into the evidence, explained that | was an extremely lengthy document, and that, if there was no objection, he would not read It all, but only ifs} | pertinent sectiona. Hart refused to permit this, tho, insisting that if Reames wanted to read any portion of the instrument, he must read it all Reams thereupon announced that he would read it all. As it was then 30—half an hour before the usual adjournment hour—and {t was ap | parent that it would take the attor- | noy just about half an hour to wade | thru the mortgage, Judge Hall an- nounced that he would adjourn as soon as the reading was over, and nearly everyone left the courtroom, leaving only the Ebel and jury to hear Ream: » mance. Wednesday's witnesses, In addition to Waterhouse, Includued Paul Ise- man, former head of the Insurance department of the Waterhouse com- pany, and Judge W. H. Bogle, former counnel and trustee for the bankrupt corporation. Both testified to facts which bear out the defense's conten- tion that the El Aquario deal was authorized by the corporation. Letters were also introduced to show that it had been considered a corporate transaction at the time it was taking place. Reames attempted to accomplish his} FIT ee RE ES ER PAGE 9 ————_-——.. FREDERICK & NELSON "1H AVENUE AND PINE STREET for qual and and and $2. Wi BODY OF TALLAHABE Martin Tabest? bruises when * ter Higginboth him In a coav ner, ex-prisone Wa, nen’sDress and Street Orel flower ion th Lar; Unusu 120 Pairs of Men’s Laced-Knee stduroy Breeches ecial $2.95 (CEPTIONAL value is offered in these Corduroy men. Made of ity Corduroy in light, medium dark shades. With four pockets, double seat strongly sewed seams. 5S 38 waist measurement. BS. 3reeches serviceable Men's Section pow STAIRS STORE ~ Oxfords >< $7.45 n the smart style pictured, developed in Black Suede with Patent Leather and Black Satin with Black Suede t-out pattern—full Louis heels. es 3 to 8. Widths AA to C. Attractively 1, at $7.45 pair. DOW TAIRS STORE ymen’s Slip-on Aprons “At 50c Each * tonne, Unbleached Muslin and Percales in and stripe designs and plain shades fash- ese practical Slip-on Aprons. re pockets and piping trimming details. ally attractive values at 50¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Higginbotham. “The day after the whipping bert was very tll,” the witness o timed. “When he failed to get. he was forced to dress and appear i the mess hall for breakfast. couldn't eat and was sent-hack® his bunk. Negro attendants told to force “quiniae down his but he couldn't keep ft down. was too sick. He was suffering g1 A MASS. BRUISES ict camp, John Gard- r, today told the legis- commit tee Investigating the| Wa’ t00 § North Dakotat youth's death. po yD Bo doctor ape ‘Sabert'’s bun ik mates had to assist him to his | quarters and undress him,” Gardner streaming from wounds.” Gardner was nam Lumber camp, where Tr brutal treatmo testified. “Blood was : ‘a half hundred ugly CHINESE DOCTOR — | Nature Chinese H an inmate of the Put- company’s convict bert died from alleged % wt at the hands of FIVE KILLED IN BIG FIRE LYNN, Mnss., April 19.—Five per- sons were killed, one in missing and in a fire which swept the Exsex Custle apartments today. Severn! of the Injured, all of whom were taken to Lynn hospital, suffered painful burns, Others were jhurt when they Jumped from third and fourthstory floors, ‘Three small children were slightly injured, Alfred J. Dorion, a fireman, saved two children who were dropped from an upper story by their mother. First Downtown Meeting on Friday | The first downtown meeting of the | councilmante campaign will be held Friday noon at the Oak theater, cor: | ner of First ave, and Madison st., at which Mayor B. J. Brown will be tho principal speaker, He will dis- cuss the issues of the campaign and review tho accomplishments of the clty administration. Tonight the mayor will speak at Greenwood hall, 88rd and Green- wood, and Friday night at Eagles’ hall, Ballard. |Bandits Get $1, 000 in Cash in Holdup KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 19.— Bandits obtained m large amount of nonnegotiable paper and about $1,000 in cash when an American Express company money truck was held*up here today, The truck was stopped by the bandits’ car, which had been stalled, Firing shots into tho alr, the ban dits compelled the truck driver to surrender a box containing the mon- ey and papers and sped away, Of. ficlals of the company eald the loot consisted mainly of checks. Patriotism Attack | A DAILY-250-EVE. 7~9- EVENINGS 40¢ WATS. [25¢ | = SPECIAL UVENIR MATINEE | lies Only wursday 30 P. M 50c this perform- ALEXA will give a limited vr oof his nal = Lumin- Ouiji Boards, ital Gazing . Occult s, Extensive scope and t Paintings. Children Under 16 Not Admitted to This Performance LEXANDER “The Man Who Knows’ Jonjunction With a Feature Vaudeville Show to Be Traced Down WASHINGTON, April 16.—Those responsible for an anonymous attack on the patriotism of Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook of Pennsylvania, can- didate for president-geheral of the D. A. R, will be discovered and pun- ished, a statement from headquarters waid today, A strong suspicion exists as to the ldentity of those responatble, it was declared. Tho charges were put out in letters signed "A Prudential Com- mittoe” and alleged that Mrs, Cook's won, Anthony Wayne Cook, Jr, was @ to a new high for the year at 6%, * draft dodger, “Hand * Por a N wed rance, and Wen geajeeeerye eooce “We Match Your Coat ‘aed Veut The’ Ouy Ex: ie ne me PAN af S| Store West of J STORE CO Whicago, ~ 104 teh" AVENUE Cherry St. 1qring or Mall > Mad eriats to Match ‘aflored Fiwith cares